If you're planning on finishing the basement, or if there is a reasonable possibility, then from what I know*, absolutely go with ICFs.
Haven't tried to do them myself, so can't comment on the workload.
However, there's an important note that I was told about - trying to troubleshoot a leak in an ICF house is very, very difficult. If the water leaks in around a window or something, it can wick its way horizontally along between the foam and concrete to another place entirely, and you're left with guesswork as to where the water is coming in. With stickframing, it's generally a lot easier - the leak is somewhere directly above where you see the water.
This really applies more to a whole house made with ICFs, as basement leaks act this way anyways, but just thought I'd mention it. This by no means means avoiding them - they are great, especially for noise! - but just take that extra effort to ensure that proper techniques and care is followed to keep water out in the first place, which should be done normally anyway.
*I'm not a professional builder, but I have them as friends and family, and have discussed this with them.